Bumblebee Hives

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Better pollination means heavier, more uniform fruit. Buy a bumblebee hive for pollination — ready-to-use Bombus impatiens colonies that buzz-pollinate greenhouse tomatoes, peppers, and berries.

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  • Bombus impatiens – pollinating bumblebee hives

    Bombus impatiens – pollinating bumblebee hives

    Bombus impatiens – pollinating bumblebee hives

    $189.89 USD
    Sale price  $189.89 USD Regular price 
Grower guide More information about Bumblebee Hives

Better pollination means heavier, more uniform fruit — and nothing pollinates a greenhouse like a bumblebee. Order ready-to-use hives and let the colony do the work your crew shouldn't have to.

Order a bumblebee hive for pollination — ready-to-use Bombus impatiens colonies that pollinate greenhouse crops far more effectively than hand or honeybee pollination. When you buy a bumblebee hive, you get stronger fruit set, better quality, and less labor.

Why choose bumblebees

Bumblebees perform “buzz pollination,” vibrating flowers to release pollen that honeybees can't — ideal for tomatoes, peppers, and berries. They forage in the cooler, lower-light conditions of a greenhouse and work tirelessly without hand-pollination labor.

How to use this collection

Each self-contained hive includes a colony, queen, and food supply, ready to place in the crop. Position hives out of direct sun, open them after the bees acclimate, and replace on schedule as colonies age for continuous pollination.

What's in this collection

  • Bombus impatiens hive — a complete, ready-to-use bumblebee colony with food for greenhouse pollination.

Frequently asked questions

What crops need bumblebee pollination?

Buzz-pollinated fruiting crops — tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, and berries — benefit most from bumblebees.

How long does a bumblebee hive last?

A colony typically pollinates for several weeks; replace hives on a rolling schedule for continuous coverage.

How many hives do I need?

It depends on crop, area, and flowering density; place hives to match bloom and add colonies during peak flowering.

Are bumblebees safe to work around?

Yes — they're docile foragers focused on flowers and rarely bother greenhouse staff.